davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
GARFIELD POST.

AT the next regular meeting of the Post
the election of officers will take place. The
election Of delegates to the Department
Encampment and trustees for the ensuing
year will occur at the same time. Deem
Der 9th. Comrades are earnestly requested
to be present and take a hand in this i'm
portant business. Come prepared to pay
your dues. B. II. Downing.
Commander
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-24
THANKSGIVING Entertainment.

The ladies of Olivet Congregational
church Will give a musical and literary en-
tertainment of rare excellence on Thanks
giving evening at the church South To-
peka avenue, near Orme) The program
embraces much of the best talent in the
city, and some from abroad. The Schu-
mann quartette is too eminent and de-
servedly popular TO need our commenda-
ton. Miss Dessa Johnson is lady of sJl-
periOr musical culture, being a recent
graduate of Angola Qndiana) school of
music. Miss Grace Brown has attained
eminence iii her profession as pianist, hav-
ing recently graduated at the Fort
Wayne Conservatory of Music. The
other performers, both musical and
literary, are among the most popu-
lar favOrites Of our home talent We ap-
pend the program which will indicate the
treat in store for those who are fortunate
enough to be present:
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-24
Commander.

The Musical and Literary entertainment
at the Olivet Congregational church
lSouth Topeka avenue, near Orme) prom
,ses TO be one of the best of the season.
The Schumaun quartette will be aided by
superior talent from home and abroad
1he program appears in another column.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-24
pPnCR An

Piano duet
Palmer House Quickstep. .......P ettee
Mrs. Thos. Shaw, Miss Lena Shaw.
Quartette-
Sweet and Low Barley
The Schumann Quartette-Misses Ham
blen, Earle, Hobbs Coen.
Recitation
The Storm. Miss Belle Helm
Violin solo with piano accompaniment
Elegie with Spohr's introductory Ernst
Prof. Il. l.. Beach (of Beach music SCHOOL,,
Miss Laura J. Nuss (Muslcal instructress
in Wichita University
Piano solo
Miss Grace Brown,
Quartette. .......The Schumarn Quartette
Ben Hazards Guests. 800. Miss Mae Boggs
Recitation
The Fall of the Pemberton Mills.........
.....................Miss Della NJ Smoke
am Content. Miss Rose Coffey
Qnartette-
Erecting TO Spring. Strauss
The Schumann Quartetre.
Duet
Mrs f. f. Keck, Miss Roberts.
Solo
Rose Bush................M Miss Lena Shaw
Recitation
Asking the Governor. Miss Maude English
Solo
The Better Land $50 Miss Dessa johnson
Violin solo with piano accompaniment
Fifth Air Narie Beriot
Prof. Beach, Miss Nuss
The Y. N. c. \. quartette are also ex-
pected TO assist. With this fine array of
talent and the low price of admission
adults p cents, children 10 cents. we pre-
a full honse and a very enjoyable evening.
The exercises will begin at 80 d5-2t.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-24
VREDENBURGH'Sl
Costume, Mask and Wig Emporium,
$50 n MAIN. ROOM

Costumes Of every description for ladies and gents
for Masquerade Balls. Theatrical and Tlblcaux for
rent; also wigs boards ana masks Of all kinds for
sale Orders for out Of town receive prompt at
tentiOn. di5i
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-24

All freight offices will close today at 10
O'Clock. No business will be transacted
after that hour.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-24
FIANNELS.

See this particular Offering
ever n 10 cents give you an al wool req flannel 29
excellent
80 IL In all be shown lines Of fannes
and will surely
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-24
TOO : MANY : WOODEN : GOODS!
WEATHER
WE'LL :. KNOWN :. BOSTON :. STORE
CUTTING IT.
BLANKETS.

Look them through Price them SEE don't sell them
Duyng Iu size RED at SO D pair We have too
Blanket at So 90 pair that fine wool white
at 1915 pair
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-24

dI0atf
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-23
THE COUNTY COMM IssIONE. 5

AT THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
N of the Board Of Commissioners of Es-
meralda County. Nayada, the following bills
were acted upon:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-23

The work of erecting the five new
stamps is progressing very rapidly,
We hope to hear them dropping in
about three weeks time. THE brick
mason is at work Oh the retort and
mill commence tie setting of the
boiler almost immediately =
Drifts are being run north and south
on the vein tn the Maverick claim
which was recently purchased by the
company rhe prospects indicate Il
good mine.
In a drift on the Linco,a claim
which is the deepest claim we have. n
fine ledge has been uncovered about
two feet wide which ~ill average thirty
ounces to the ton.
We are sinking shaft from the
bottom level of the Great Western
mine where the rich body of ore was
intersected, we fihd that this ore vein
Is going down. The hosting from the
shaft is accomplished by means of Il
horse within which has just been erec.
ed. and which Is working very salts
factorily.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-23
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER.
SHIP.

TUE CO-pARTN ERsHiP heretofore exist
~ ing between NJ. &. Orr and j. W. Hogan
IN the Bodie Stage Line, under the name OF
Orr and Hogan, was dissolved on Thursday,
August 26th. j. W. Hogan will continue the
business in his own name. collect all bills
and settle all Indebtedness.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-23

The Durand shaft is $50 feet down
and a north drift from the bottom
which has been run twenty feet is now
In two foot ledge which is all Of it
bre, The best of this ore, which is
worth about $1,000 ton is being
sackai for shipment, the remainder,
which VIII work about 800 is hauled
tothe Del Monte mill Sinking the
shat. was suspended on account Of
water bus will be resumed as soon as
pumping machinery can be procured.
This shaft is an Incline shaft on the
Ledge and was in very rich material
when the how ofpwater- caused sus.
pension of sinking. An average from
ihe bottom assays over $500. .
The Antelope is still yielding good
ore which is being hauled to- thenSil.
yer Hill mill The force of miners
was recently increased, sinking the
winze wa' resumed. a few days ago.
The Martinez. an extension of the
Juniata is owned by John Neidy has
shaft down sixty.hve feet with q ledge
In the bottom that is sig feet wide of
thirty dollar ORES This ledge has grad
ually increased FROM three to six feet
and has borae a corresponding increase
in value per- ton, rising from twenty
to thirty dollars, although of low grade
rock this i. one of The best prospects
that has been shown in the camp for
years. A drift run al . depth Of thirty
feet shows the ledge to he continuous
and of the same average size and value
AT present, with tho sight deyelop-
ment that has been made, there is
large quantity of ore IL sight aud few
lodges give such positive indications
OF permanence and'reeularity.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-23


The new treaty or supplementary
convention with Hawaii, renews the
old reciprocity treaty for term of
years. Article II cedes to the United
States government for the term, Pearl
River Hartor nnder the following
stipulatiGns:
"His Majesty the king of the na-
waiian Islands grants to the govern
ment of the United States the excll-
sive right TO enter the harbor of Pear,
River, in the Island Of Oahu, and TO
establish and maintain there's coaling
and repair station for the use of yes
sells of the United States, and to that
end the United States may improve
the entrance to said harbor and do all
other things needful to the purpose
aforesaid"
This is The beginning of annex
alton. We're England situated as this
country is, the would have long since
passed Under her Jurisdiction. The
interests of this country and more
especially of the Pacific Coast, demand
that Hawaii shall be ours, and it is
safe to affirm that ownership will he
an accomplished fact before the term
of the new treaty has expii ed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-23

The mugwump newspaper became a
faring anarchist all at once, then, true
to its policy of backing out, came out
as half anarchist. Reco ynizing the
feeling against the murderous policy
which it dares no longer advocate, it
will soon drop the subject and deny
that it ever took any interest in the
Chicago hanging.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-23
Enlarged '.ic,are :.

l secured the services of a good Ink
Crayon and Water Color worker. while
in san Francisco and can now enlarge
old pictures to any size in The above
mentioned style oil work. We also do
all kinds of Photo colofing equal 10
San Francisco work, at low prices.
Special attention paid TO copying.
We close work Sunday, November
c7ih-dont wait until the last day.
/, ]. II. Crockwell.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-23

Respectfully Submitted
". A. INGALLS,.
County Auditor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-23

STATE OF NEVADA, a.
County, or Es9tERALDA.
l, W. j. Henley. Clerk of the Board OF
County Commissioners in and for said County
and State, do hcseoy certify that the foregoing
bills were passed and ordered paid Gy the
Board of County Commissioners on the 18th
Of hoy. 1887.
W J. HENLEY
Clerk at the Board.
Hawthorne, November 7, 1887.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-23
Richmond 1Iine or Surface Grouhd

Richmond Mine or Surface Grouhd
are required to file their adverse claims with
the Register of the United States Land Of
fee al Carson City in the State of Nevada
during the sixty days period of publication.
hereof. or they will he barred by virtue OF
the provisions of the Statute.
o. II. GALLUP, Register
II Is hereby orderded that the foregoing
Notice of Application for Patent be published
for the period Of sixty days, (ten conseeat-
i've weess), in The WALKER LAKE BULLETIN
q weekly news paper published at Hawthorne
IN Esinerada County, State Of Nevada
o. ii. GALLUP,
Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-23
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

NOT,CE is HEREBY GIVEN By TIE
~ undersigned tina; he has this day sol all
his right title ana interest in and 10 Il at
certain roper.y rral ana personal. situated
in Coryyllle, coGsiSiisg of saloon building.
wlies. liquors and cigars. bur tctures exc, 10
VIM. NJ Nc Donald, VIII o viii collect all debts,
aud pay all BILLS ofthe sand business
l hespcak foe him the same liberal patrons
age in the futLre, AS has been shown TO me
in the past.
Dated Hawthorne Geo. Dewar.
Oct 2Oth., 1885,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
Ia their way. but less remarkable and perhaps
some what less artistic.

1t Is thought nothing VIII be done to preserve
the house In Lichhei In which Dr. Johnson vi'' borh
and which has just been sod. In this oo HAL
sion Michael johnson lived and kept shop In all the
dignity Of a borough magistrate and booksehef Oh
note In the Midland counties Here his iiinstrons son
vas born and passed his early days In an atmosphere
of Jaeobe politics pronounced that it was onS rom
a sense of his duty "a all Alderman that the Ola DOCK
seller took the Osths TO the recrcant daughter Vi
James H. out OF this house he was carfieo 10 DO
touched for tho Kings evil by Queen Anne, Oh "hoso
appearaucc-a stately lady In diamond s'o'haonei
and a long black hood no preserved 20 dl-''nc' -
reeo ction IN after life Hard by tins house, yo"nH
Samuel refused TO keep his fathers stan on IAchhoi
market day. and there after life, aids, inc jociS :"
tho buctsters and the reverence of those VINO h'o"
bt1er the dictator OF English letters stood oarcnc''"
I'm uauring rain 10 do pcnancc for III" sim n'c''''
NJ Nj di-phcyont youth. ont OF the house the o'or
day knvcicd down to the highest bidder, Michael Joh
sons unganly lad left for oxford, aud To It's shccr
he returned after years OF misery To share Iof ns
tho poverty into which hi, family had SUNK mere Ills
father died. and thence years later, with ho t"e"S
Mounds which was all his patrlmony, JOhhHoh "'i'
TO make his first start in life by kcephg the Sh"''
which. according TO Lord AuchiilecK, ne Ga" '
Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
UEUICiL NOTES.

Di,iNTECIIoS IA HLAL-lna report ny the medical
officer OF the local govern ucnt board OF aealLb London.
reference ale to Investigations made with ayow
germs OF disease wen known to be infectious The
posurc dfy varying from IL
PIG degrees f.. but their spores did not yield to
hos at go egrees hour 2i5 and four hours
go degrees achieved the result Some very
practical instances given OF the difficulty with which
such articles bedding, blankets,
AMI pillows thus. thermometer enveoDed la roll OF
flannel, placed In hot air bath ut 2lZ degrees only
registered $50 at the eud ~ hour Numerous expcr
me nj that steam at above 2l2 degrees
possesses much greater power of penetration and
isinfection than dry heat nOisteHng the air OF tho
heated chamber also materially reduce the time
FOR disnfect0n
EXPLOSIVE CONVERSATIONS OF Disqualification is
being drawn danger OF certain preparations OF sub
stances combining both chemical anl taerapeutea
properties and which are 60 be hess cOm
bustible or explosive The example Is cited. FOR in
stance. Of putting 10 line in strops aqua ammonia and
cttins the bl sex substance whch Is formed dry
piece paper-it expiOtcs II Is fairly dry.
and even sud len Jar Will often sol It OIL while 1t Ia yet
moist, IL Is also ated that this feariuy explosive
OF nitrgsn fOrued when tneture OF iodine md
ammonia mixed IL not unfrequently done IN pre-
sr,ptions that not Tor the large quantity OF
water present explosions wond often DO the result.
Chloes and nitratos particularly liable to explode
xhen ,x ed with gyrerine tannn, or sugar-iozenges
containing ,ucn combinations having often exploded In
The pocket and sometimes even In the mouth. ON
mwer IL is urged that ali compounders OF medicines
should constantly keep In mind that highly oxidzed sub
stances like chOrate and pcPnangsnate OF potash.
chronic acid. sundry ehronatss ahl nltrstr: metallic
chlorine when n yod with ainnOia, are apt ~ form
plosvc COMPOUNDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

.eot,sa ..Easn.s. ssucs. bars. ssssrs. mean.
port nom NsworIssns British bark stsvs. ~ spss3
"sS 81 nssf 70 esSss: sss ..r,
- "ss ;ss'''s s: {, i:: {: ",
P4a: present. n.ts @ss'ss :ra.
.s sl. ss : :ss.S sso sss Size
.siaia x,.,ci. q .7oc seac.s. ws,s .a'; s,
sYr ss .stus rn n. sad t.scSss
S.scs. E.pSan blsasSs% Tin S,S,ss &c., WS
W.: 81 4, sp .n;Ss:.
IS! sse1. y, AZ SsMs:1Ss i
sD. IS Pacs. ssssio Pat. Ft sss
rsi' nd M's y ss.:i a. si
The continues slow, Du' ,hor 40 sa
Sc of 10 d avas. PSsod am. f Se h ss.
dsrs g.; s.,kes Hams. 0a le smoked shOni-rs ~: ~
bR sssD arg AMI IN f ar %,
1 Hsa.S 20 tss sss to rs S
larger receipts OF hogs October suffered tae mos, .
point. Sasns .seaae CAST rssns w ~ .I..s
5S e. ng Esy '% s' I'll, steam s' ws. sSy
1rs o7cs Rss.a o S,:t.a &C. sOd s.a.i is.ra
Dece~bsr d5i 656c closing 65ec 500 tc, 'lt .1ss
Ss.s IT, ol .al" s9iS Hso s es oFssera.
so.luS Gs'e; BUTTEh CHEESE and Eses-Rs,ss
chOce rass. Western Creamery l6125ci STATE Cysa
25defhc State Dairy hafhrkia tubs. 424c; state ss.
u 12ic; Western Factory H. lic; Western Dxsv ss
l7c: Western Imitation Creamery. ID Ice CIcs.s -
aht inquiry at seady prices state Factory lo aiin
including While 2OllAc; Colorci ii sc skim. "a
Eyes taiv aud In "olerse rPIue-L State zas p.sS
vania. 22 s22tG; Western rs 2i'c. inerisr to co.
Ca.ada IS a 20 10: Lined. ia II ae. ~S
SUGAR-I!ie Raw market was rong aud very ACTIN. A.
prsing OF Mnscov ado $50 hhda a. 1e 40 y.
hds a5c and of Molas.es 263 bags aud sos hhds
200 bays o. $40. go Dses at else I.rs
Lice AMI 1904 bags at l3l6c. Closing auo;sra.s
41tTsc for Molasses. isc fer Far Rsnssr an So
p6o test Centrifugal Refined dull Quotsuoss ca, 10
Bs.c.; rushed sac; Cubes. 6Ss., Powdered CSC d.
lated et,c.; h.uld A. 6lac cssf-..n-rs A. yc coz.
StsHrari. &c; CsAes 81 A. 10 sac; White yxrrs
5tta5 &C.: Extra C. 5iaa SIC. c. g SCI Yesw iLss
SIEARtNf-flrm but quiet. city quoted Tta,C
sales 1000 h. 7Hsc; Oleom srgarne So. ssles 900 81
TALLoW-ouet. steady sal unchanged Prime IN,
quoted Acc. salos. 5000 10. 4Lc. VI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
LIVE STICK MARKET

NEw YORK. Thursday. Oct. ~. BFEvEs - Raos,.
80 OF 0l5 heAt-23 at Jersey ~ Tor r.
market and 30 carloads 60tht NJ which % caf x rss
fer Mr. Eastman The only transactions reported we're ~
sale by j. Ducey OF State Bulls averaging 76s As2 is
per 100 and IL Dry COWS at sl0 per head Feeling an
and weak
cry Dressed Beef continues dull AZ 4dGc for Ana
Colorado s!lss 81 sac for Inferior Native 10 AMI Gdi
for Deespt TO Prime csrcassss while Choice AMI Exus
IN far demand at 7344Sc.
Chicago slow at 42dGc for Texas and color,as
Beef end +d7i2c for Common Prime Native wa
Fancy ctTCisses briuging Sc.
shipments to-day, 80 Live Sheep and 10 Reeve. on u,
Orinoco Bermuda anh the schooner Lewis VIII earry 10
the port 20 Cows for L. Dilenbeck No EaFeveai
sliBmeHts.
MILCH COws-About 90 head have been recslvei IT'S
week thus far Prices have rloi steady at f3j 10 s59
Ordinary 10 Good Cows but The quality of most Of tie oi
Is only Fair ard Sioa t45 are the prevailing figures
reported and Fed Caves and Vesls ss
weak although not quotably lower. goDd eosrs
Western Calvss reaching s market but are not
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts were 80 cars of G2lS
head equally divided between the Yards Totl Tor i've dsTs
3aJ7 head against SG0s7 head Tor the same time s ssk
The demand light ANA improvement was infested
prices A number OF carload. we're carried over.
POor TO Good sheep sold al So 81 G22 per 100 an Con-
mon to Cho.Ue ,mbs AZ SjHS5 20
The overloaded with Common stock and shippers
would do vel To hold back until there Is some genuine
demand for the meat
Dressed very dun = for city DR. s.e and So
1Ic tor i,nfao and chicago DIessef City Dressed Las
quiet n ac with Choice quality selling st 9a1 p' III
ia.p ant CHICAGO Dressed Lambs are selling AT 71oL.
hOGS-kecelpts we're q cars. Of 3.502 heal-l3 ear
4Oh.s and Jersey CITY. TOTAL for hve IAN
ft5iG head 49, 43 head Tor the time last wei
Market steady at 81 % So 10 with the reported sals Of
state iIos-, lSU 10 average, at 50 % per 100 ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
GRAIN And PRODCCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-fDRk DEALINGS.
There shrnSage In the vo.ame OF the wheat speesi
iiou yesterday and than full recovery IN scnsn
from the decline OF Wednesday But there
development In tho general situAton eXcsot ta,ns
cable advcss stronger tone. Cash wheat was hu
with So 900 hus Is taken hY Shippers The opening Of the
option market firm. but recession Ot small raefol
followed Thi recDveei Ater aud tho close vas s,rof
figures CRins beng scored oI Tor Octoer and W
vember At S3l March at o1'4 April at $50 ana Nav II @
ccenbrr ~ "a amt January at so sgf --oet 70!
S6f- Corn the spot VAS rrn aEiet
port.rs h0ught a. % bushels The options were strong
moirla volume OF business aud clss.n nr ant "a ce
higher follows. october 52's November 52's sceD
Der 527s January, J2'4 MAY, 3Ss cents Oas rod aiM
ended sa better for most Of tie options AZ 'o
lows October and November. 80 December. 355 !.s
33f- and May $50 cent There ar t1sen lG
export but tho options weaker, declining points @
OctsDer 81 81 ami 26t points for he later deliveries
.oloe NcvcU Der So 81 pece her. - % .nusy sooI
February. Sl66 March. SO II April. s. II May soA
The receipts Of grain ant Hour rep.r ell YESTERDAY AZ view
YORK Baltimore PHI ldephs and Boston were a' .9.s
Whra' lHs PSI bushes 2onoo7 nushcs oats $4,000
grain 5 800 bushels Hour 81 lS2 p2cAasss
Al chicago Mlwankee aud 81 donis tho arrivals wsr,
wheat 1873 5 bushels 2O1 $50 bushels oats. lI'~
hussis total grn 55 ~ Jdsics, Hour. 3lobJ J4fsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

rIorn AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wheat Extra,
were .:a aS " S ao sG pa on
o ra' NO ~1 @s,er. Sha and toe tssnn oas
Of stsadinest Low grades, sucn Fns and super.
irS i 200 CS." ely MIL r,W., 81 2sss' 20
W s6 n, Ind.S, ~ 50 10 Hi vi. EIsrs 40
3 oCs 90 ~, wSisr Wheat & tISs, g %
fns,ui.G in lilo ,.is. g.rs 900 6sl' for sI0Gr,.
f fasa %S :, 0oSs 49, G.o& 10 F.ney Estr.
state - 5se s. oo ca@Osa 10 COL EXT w.:teTg
%'S T. S.,;
= iS go ~ INV" F1: A!afs s3sst IS Sr,i;5,
~ :, og i 49, alter io sG tty Mi Extra Tor Vest
'.f & sew s.st 1s s.rEs sa: es.s @
s as Ssry aolsrs.r sSis eSI, iscaa
E}. FISH & q 90 s God 70 Ea', ,. s 5
f"p4H. q s:ov a., 3 s.
S Ssses ! AAl w., - :,
pa. say.S 7r
%y r ia. IN a. ANY %Ss'.as
s sS.Sass Of new tssiaros Prise. aSc;asd
me soss sEcusloOsd and Tsa'ed e leaving IN With
Ter Tor IL . sa SSt:s. IS a. :..s
ser $500 s:.'; al sS s' s.e .o,'nr a,
!, a. a. fss!s:fs sio:.s 4:
ss:e Nay s.se sse$e Ss'.s =. sS't d.
d9na s s,o.n - sioss RYE~pni ami n.mna
MIN s'ia' Earle riley MxIT l1SSS
onsn".s Us t,oRSsnef lot, were r.Il an 10 far OK.
AMI nonrh.. Noh., ~, 80, ,,.hai. pr,c.. ,r,
tent sAippers aks npwaI1 .. a,awb.t Iran az
Options ruled vriy n. H. nm,cr and Nav deliveries,
~, ss.A. meier ;Ss s as IN
cuang UnsfsSeu stAe" AZ - go. a.,,y.rst. syc
mixed Ma = oSooS$ s'..'.~ a, S1sc y n. Ncvsm
t@G No oe'S s:.;, &c s Ss"s 10 p..smssr Ss.
per OF ,nS- 90, 'SsSs lamar, slSosasr rlo..
o4te closing ~ o. 80" 40 lSa nS%s Sl.,,sS A. ,SSS
ns :. r.s m va, tsms IN ali monthS Prices
;..oA 1,, ,,,ancs Ia Ls.ping viii Iha y,.e iu
aoweVs s o, rns arm Win msders,s stir TO the trad
corn 20 nns sn.h.. i,,rrs pT ooo hr ,helx spof
,ns; ~, sSis Ia wsc Il IN c No ! 33G
p'c ~ sv,,or. "a tr eli, er,i 10 Waite S5c, Ne /
a., ~ ss,r. xj..,.r, Sss az VITA ss SIS Stnc
VIII. oetcsor ssS'' TO- NoSenbsr 500 DO o.cs@.
Se, o., h 81 % cosi,, ~ Ss &c do nesombcr yS Nc
cos,ns =, Is &c DO isnusry ciosns at 5Sfc DO May
c9say I'm sTRAwMA moierstov scr,ve and steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per v,rIi pj,-r VsS,.Is uuf Rr,i'9Ii,
CENTRAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEEWith break In the option list the actual
,parkr Gas entirely nominal both for Rio and the NIL 10
style- First prices Havro Represented sarn dec
.i q al values the local speculative market Indicated
deeue OF bd4i points some sitempt at iesotion wa
subsequently, male but tbe closing prices were ,eosan
ia same The sp-nng follows; January lGOool VI
Er,rgary 1900 1895 March. l5gOsl5g5. April 10
il so Auaust 1862 1910 sepember l54n9 l33pi No.
December 1920 70 1879. The ranges on
m. .ecrcni months werc January 1918 1890 tsbrn
ary i0iOaij9O; March 1905 IS % tPri 10 ooe
Il Ss. May lGpj1i5 80 June 1913 1870 Juy.
- a. a $50. Aus,.f I5sj 1850; September, $500
il 81 . October lRl50IBlj; Novenber lt.3V@ Io.oo'
Decenibcr. $500 1903 Sales. l.6,7jo bags.
demand flr spot cotton quite igit Dut
vsluc. were advanced Lice sympsfby win a
erm"r .pacuiative feeling. sales. 2T7 bales
~ 10. sx,ntur, all Of which for consumption The
p1rt receipts to-day agEsatsi bales conparins WIN
isS nales the aud 80 0b baes tho cor
rs,nopdins day last year total port receipts SINCE
srrt.mher have iGai, Ig2 bales comparing Win
Irj males ueriod last year
tho Ansrcan Sitssideit:'a
-.